davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-02

Our facilities for baking the "
and finest bread and cakes, at sls1
est notice, can not be eXcellea NV
city. LOEWENslhS
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-02

The only first-class bakery All
candy 'aclory in Grenada is Loew
enstein's.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-02

Messrs. j. A. Martin, J., McCrack.
en- and A. w. Stokes, from Hardy
were in Grenada last Tuesday.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-02

Soda Water, favored with the best
fruit Juices: and lee Cream made of
pure Jersey milk, in due season, at
Loewenstein's.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-02

Bread and cakes fresh every
at Loewenstein's.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-02

Stick candy, all tlavors, pure, eve,
nv day, at LoewenStein's.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-02

We return thanks to Mr.. John S
King for iavors, this week.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-02
LOCAL LINES.

Pop Corn, fresh every day, at Loe'
Wenstcin's.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-02

Or. and Mrs Jemison spent sever
al days in Grenada this week.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-02

We are authorized to announce the
name of Ed. G. PAYNE as acandidate
for County Treasurer at the ensuing
election, subject to the action OF the
Democratic Conservative party.
We are authorized to announce the
name of w. s, HALL as a candidate
for County Treasurer at the ensuing
election. subject to the action. OF the
Democratic conservative party.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-02

Try our cream bread.
LoEwENSrEl''
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-02
ANNOUNCE


We are authorized to announce tle
,,ame of A. Fl. WHITFIELD as a can
,iidate for District Attorney Tor lle
t,tird Judicial District OF Mississippi
IL the ensuing election, subject 20 lhe
aCtia4 of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce the
.;ame of j !. SLACK rs a candlHale
n3r District Attorney for the Third
judicial District Of Mississippi at the
pnsuing election, subject to the ac-
Jon Of the Democratic party
Fer Gh er-H-
We are authorized to announce the
came of &. 3. JONES as a candidate
t2r reelection to the office Of rHefi1f
y, the ensuing election, subject the
action OF the DemoCratio-ConserEa'
1--WE party.
We are authorized to announce the
same Of l.. MCCEAcKEN as Il canhl-
late for sheriff at the ensuing cleo
lion, subject to the action OF the l'eln-
r~Gratic party.
Ter chaHeery Clerk
we are authorized to announce the
uame OF j. T. THOMAS as a candidate
f5g lhancery Clerk at the ensuing
,siaGtion, subject to the action at the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS party.
We are authorized to announce the
name of JNO. j. GAGE, JR., as a cam
didate for Chancery Clerk at the en-
.uiug election. subjects to the ACTON oil
The acknowledgements party.
Far Circuit Clerk
We are authorized to announce the
uaNe Of JNo. 5. KING as a candidate
for the office CT Circuit Clerk ofGren-
ada county at the ensuing November
election.
We are authorized to announce the
name of =. w. CAUSE as Il candidate
for Circuit Clerk at the ensuing cleo
tion, subject to the action of the DEM
cratic-C0nservative party.
We hereby announce the name OF
r, r, PAYNE as a candidate for Cir
cult Clerk at the ensuing November
election, subject to the action OF the
democratic party.
Ter Soa-ty -reasIreI.
We are authorized to announce the
name of Ed. G. PAYNE as candidate
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-04-02

Y3his Paper is entered at the postoiflcs
ii Grenada, Miss, as I'd class matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
A COSTLY TIME-PIECE.
Hsw Mp. George W. Childs Got one
Ia of His Clocks.

The handsome Mexican onyx clock
which stands in til reception room OF
the city residence OF George W. Childs,
ut the southeast corner of Twenty.
second and walnut Streets. says the
Philadelphia Record has been much ad-
mired by the thousands of visitors to
that hospitable mansion, few OF whom
probably, know the history OF the e1-
pensiYe time-keeperi which issrecslled
by the death of LIE Grand Lockwood. OF
New York. During the Paris Exposi-
ton of 1867 Mr.. Lockwood, who was
visitor, became specially enannofed OF
this strikingly beautiful clock, whose
base, four feet in height, supported
silver statuette Of liberty swinging from
one hand pendulum. Mr. lockwood,
who was then very wealthy. determined
to own this clock, and in the auction OF
exhibited articles bought it, though the
Gar of all the Russiss, to whom time
was then of moment. was competltor
in the bidding. Safely transported 70
NorTala, Conn, Mr.. Lockwood's home,
the costly time-pieee was mucn ADMIRED
nv visitors to Mr.. lockwood house,
and bv none more than Mr.. and Mrs. |
George W. Childs. Several years latef
Mr.. Tockgook's house and its many ar
ticles of Yirtu were offered for sale, and,
at the suggestion Of his good wife, Mr..
Childs determined to buy this CLOCK Ar
rived at the sale, and the clock put up. |
Mr.. Childs's first bid was 50 coo. A
stranger sitting Immediately behind him |
raised that $500. Mr.. Childs saw the
raise and raised back 500, Wnen me as
Sir, come from a. T. Stewart with |
orders TO get that clock. and l must
have it" - 70,
conds y was the reply OF the Phiiadelph-
ian and he Kept Kissing the bid Of his
o c r1ueh to the auctioDerr's sat
isfactior. until be hsd offered $500, at
which figure Stewards man TeaAenFo'
Mr.. ChiIds removed the time eper TO
his eity residence. where irnoT ticks and
tells that time Is flying.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
The Chemical comnosition Of Man.


From chemical point of view, man
is composed Of thirteen elements, of
which five are gases and eight are
solids. IT we considers the chemical
composition vi a man, of the average
weight of154 pounds, we will find
that he is composed i'll large parts of
oxygen, which is in state OF extreme
compression. In. fact, Il man weigh
ing 154 pounds contains ninety-seven
pounds of oxygen, the volume of
which, at ordinary temperature,
would exceed $50 cubic feet. The
hydrogen is much less in quantity,
there being less than fifteen pounds,
but which, in u free state, would Oc-
cupy u volume Of $500 cubic feet.
The three other gases are nitrogen,
nearly four pounds; chlorine, about
tWenty-siX ounces; and tlourlne,
three anda quarter ounces. OF the
solids, carbon stands at'the head OF
the metalloids, there being forty
eightpounds. Next comes phospho-
rus, twenty-siX ounces, ana sulphur,
three and u quarter ounces. The
most abundant metal is calcium
more than three puun,l, next potas-
stun, two and II halt ounces; sodium
| two and quarter ounces. 1t Is
needless to say that the various com
hinations made 10y these thirteen ele'
ments are almost inumerable.-Lt
Praeticiea.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

Last weeks Red Wing Republican
copies an article which was written
long time ago, but which is worthy
of frequent reading and contains
much food for thought. A careful
perusal of it may resurrect kindly
feelings which in some people, to all
outward appearances, are dead. It is
as follows: life is very critical.
Any word may be our last. Any fare
well, even among glee and merrlment
may be forever. II this truth were
but burned into our consciousness,
and If it ruled as deep conviction,
and real power in our lives, would
it not give new meaning to all our
human relationship? Would it not
make us more tender than we some-
times are? Would it not oftentimes
put rein OIL our rash and impetuous
speech? Would we carry In our
hearts the miserable suspicious and
jealOusies that now SO often embitter
the fountain of our love? Would We
be 80 impatient with the faults of
others? Would we allow trivial mis-
understandings to build up strong
walls between us and those who
ought to stand very close to us?
Would we keep alive petty quarrels,
year after, which o manly word any
day would compose? Would we pass
neighbors or old friends on the street
without recognition, because of real
or fancied slight, some woundIng of
pride, orsome ancient grudge? Or
would we be so chary of our kind
words, our concentrations, our SYM
pathy, our comfort, when weary.
hearts all about us are breaking for
just such expressions ofinterest or APP
probation as we have In our power to
give Pr
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
Genius Seldom Seeks Advice.

In my whole literary experience, L
never received but one manuscript from
a young lady which evinced sufficient
genius to Justify me in urging her to at
tempt literature as profession and means
of support. She possessed heaven born
gift, and without my advice the force of
her genius would have compelled her to
write.
:. I believe more strongly each day live
that true genius or great ability seldom
seeks advice. 1t only seeks an outlet.
The artesian spring has to be bored and
its course directed. The natural spring
forces its own way through earth and
rock. The woman who does not feel that
she has thoughts and expressions within
her strong enough to force their way
through every obstacle and to compel the
world to listen can never hope for marked
success in literature. Ii she feels that
unconquerable impulse towards creation
which is divine in its source and power,
she will not ask to be shown the way out
of the loam into the light. Success may
be long in coming, but she will win it at
last without being led into it.-Ella
Wheeler Wilcox.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

Old party lines should he oblitera-
ted until the people free themselves
from the oppressive rule of railroad
and other corporations. The country
should unite until unjust freight dis
examinations are abolished. In this
battle the people will have against
them the influence of favored cities,
rendered rich by these discrimina-
tions. They must expect disappoint-
ments and reverscs, but they have
the power that will secure ultimate
victory, and should not be discouraged
They should select only such men to
congress and the Legislature as have
the ability and wifi to serve them.
When leader proves dishonest OF
weak he should be retired. All great
corporations, including railroad COM
panies, should be placed under direct
government observation-disclosures
(Minn) Journal.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

In high protective tariff paper we
recently saw this evidence of inno-
cence and simplicity: ave want to
protect our manufacturers so they
can pay better wages to laborers." A
manufacturer who bases the wages he
pays on the amount of tariff on his
product, would be the rarest curiosity
ever seen in dime museum. The
truth is the lowest wages paid to
skilled or unskilled labor is III the
protected industries; the nigh wages
we brag about are In unprotected i'll
dustrles, and due s"iely IL the de-
mand for labor consequent on the
subsection aud development of oul
immense territory and resources
Tariff makes wages low because il
limits production to our own wants
and deprives US of all outside trade
Farm, Stock and Home.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

The people of the United States are
daily told by the advocates of pro-
lection that the tariff system does not
need any reform: and that any change
in it should be In the direction OF
higher rates of duty. This daring as
sertion is made in presence of the
fact that under the operation of the
tariff. legitimate competition is stified
and the trade in many leading neces.
saries of living controlled absolutely
by monopolies. Here are some of the
monopolistic creations and out.
growths Of our iniquitous tariff sys-
TEN which have oppressed and plum
dered the people of this country
through the power which the tariff
has'conferred upon them: The Be-
seiner steel monopoly, the crtlclbfs
steel trust, the nail association, the
coal combination, the coke combina-
ton, the lumber trust, tie salt COM
bination, the fiour-bag trust the
Maine sardine fraud, the wallpaper
trust, the window-glass combination,
the barb-wire ring, the lead trust, the
school-slate trust, the sheet-zinc
monopoly, the Russia sheet-iron
monopoly.
This does not by any means exhaust
the number of fairfield tmonopolies,
but the above will enable consumers
in the United States to form very
clear conception of the extent to
which they have been plundered by a
system of legal fraud and oppression
l-PhiIa. Record.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
Important to Farmers /!

Before borrowing money on
your farms elsewhere, you will
find it to your interest to call
on The Stevens County Alb
stract & Real Estate Agency.
We have abundance of cheap
money to loan on improved
farms at low rates of interest.
No commissions or bonus. No
interest required to be paid in
advance. Privilege of paying
all or part of principal before
due. Also privilege of extend
ing time from year to year
after due without making new
papers.
Loans made to prove up.
Give us a call! 1t will be to
your interest to do SO.
P. A. Mccarthy, Pres't.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
Don't

Let that cold ofyours run on. You
think it is light thing. But 1t may
run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia.
Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia
is dangerous. Consumption l. death
itself.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear Of all obstruc-
tions and offensive matter. Other
wise there is trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head i,
nose. throat, bronchial tubes and
lungs, can be delightfully."- and entire
~ cured by the use of B0schee's Ger
man Syrup. Ifyou don't know this
already, thousands and thousands OF
people can tell you. They have been
cured by 1t, and "know how 1t is,
themselves Bottle only rs cents.
Ask any druggist.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
An engine has been invented and

An engine has been invented and
constructed, which is moved by the
fluctuations of the sea. This new ma
chine has been erected in San Fran
cisco, by e. T.. Steen. It is very
simple continuance, but it is capable
of exerting great power. A bridge is
built across chasm in the rocks on
the shore. From this is suspended a
large paddle, and this is moved back
and feTTth by the action of the waves.
Connecting with the upper part of
the paddle is plunger pump. which
has stroke of nine to twelve feet,
and this is attached to asuction pipe,
extending out into the water. When
the fan is worked back and forth by
the waves, the water is forced into
the suction pipe. The force with
which the water is drawn up is
sufficient to raise it $50 feet above the
tide level. The water drawn out of
the sea by this engine will be utilized
for various purposes. The cost of
running the engine is very small, as
it needs little or no attention. From
Demorest's Monthly for January.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
RlIRIEn TOGETHER.
The Five Dead Anarchists Placed In Their
Final Resting Place.

The Five Dead Anarchists Placed In Their
Final Resting Place.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-The four anarchists
who were hanged-August Spies, A. r.
Parsons, Adolph Fischer and George
Engel = and Louis Lingg, who
cheated the gallows by committing sui
eide the day before--were placed in their
final resting place in Waldheim
cemetery Sunday. The collins were
taken from the vault and carried to the
spot where the expectant crowd was as
assembled. The undertakers removed
the lids from the collins at the same time
the chief mourners took their places.
Among the latter were Chris. and Ferdi-
nand Spies. with their sister Gcetch en-
and their aged mother; Nina Van Handt
with her father; Elsa Friedel, Ling Is
girl;'' Mrs. Fischer, with her daughters;
Mrs. Engel, and close to her was Mrs.
SchwBb, whose husband is in the peni-
Tertiary All of the women were dressed
in deep mourning. Nina Van Zandt
was study. Not a sign of emo
ton appeared on her features.
The only one who shed tears
at this time was Gretchen Spies.
The grave which had been prepared to
receive the remains of the five anarchists
had been dug 100 feet north of where the
ceremonies took place. At the bot
tom of the receptacle is block of granite
on which rests bed of cement Granite
blocks are the walls, and at the top are
two blocks of granite at least foot thick.
This stone-encased grave was made to I'll
exactly five pine boxes. in which the five
caskets were quickly placed. The re
mains were carried down the incline, and
the sexton and his assistants as quickly
placed them in position. Spies lies to the
| west, his head to the north, and beside
him lie in order Fischer, Parsons, Enge
and Lingg.
The grave-diggers, with the help of {
derrick, then began to place the big
granite cap-stone in position. The cap
stone was lowered, cement was spread
over it, and the crowd walked quickly
out of the cemetery, leaving the defens'
committee to see that the grave wa
properly filled with earth. The features
| of all the dead were what is called life
like-that is the embalming process hat
/ been a success, and the counterfeit pinf
| flush of life was on the cheeks Not
trace of decomposition was to be seen.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
The huge Wisconsin Central ore

The huge Wisconsin Central ore
dock at Ashland, Wis. the largest in
the world, is now complete. ltrests
on $500 pine piles, which runs down
from Is to o. feet below b ,,nm. The
total dock length is 3, 100 tevl, width
~ feet, and height above water line
46 feet. In the superstructure 5,0O0,-
600 feet of lumber. mainly pine, was
used, 425, 600 feet of white oak. '20O,-
OOO, 900 feet of hard maple, and
thousands of feet of handsome birds
eye. Three inch oak plank, Is and 20
inches wide and perfectly clear, was
frequently seen. The total cost of the
work Is $500, OO0-Chicago Journal
of Commerce.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

Northwestern Chronicle: With this
sudden burst Of winter it is proper to
state alphabetically the solemn fact
that the acquisition of alcohol through
the mouth lowers the temperature and
tends to make one cold. Science, oil
course does not attempt to contradict
the fact that drink warns one al
first, but the effect is soon gone, and
then the drlnker is worse than ever.
A specious argument may then he
advanced in favor OF more drinks, but
il you want to keep warm, or as warm
as possible, don't drink.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

Next year everybody will be com.
PEELED 10 give more or less of atten-
ton to politics. Locally the Repub.
leans will have two or three county
conventions, legislative convention,
a judicial convention, congressional
convention, and at least two state
conventions. The Democrats will
have about the same amount of
amusement and occasionally the Pro-
hibitionists and others will add con.
vention or two by way of variety.
If you wish to keep posted in regard
to alIthese doings you should sub
scribe for the Tribune at once,
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

The following pointer is given in a
journal OF commerce: "Where the
owner of a check has no funds in the
bank where the check is drawn, but
subsequently deposits the money to
his credit, it is as clearly appropriate
ly to the payment of the check as il
it had been on deposit when the
check was drawn, and the right of the
check holder is prior to that Of the
creditor who attaches the funds be-
fore the check is presented for pay
ment,O
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
The Limit of Visibility.

Just how large is the minutest object it is
nossible to see under the microscope is a
speculation of considerable interest Sir
Henry Roscoe having treated the l-1OO,OOo OF
an inch as the limit of visibility with the
highest known magnifying power, Mr..
Crisp, of the Royal Microscopical society,
.affirms that the real limit may be quite
safely placed below 100000 of an inch,
though it cannot be definitely determined.
Rev DR.. Dallinger, the eminent president OF
the society, indorses this view, stating that
he has himself seen objects which were GER
tainly between 1000, 900 and 100000 Of an
inch.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
A Remarkable Combination.

Lord Macaulay, in his History of Eng
land" says of Sir Isaac Newton: I'm Isaac
Newton two kinds of intellectual, power,
which have little in common, and which are
not often found together in a very high de-
gree of vigor, but which, nevertheless, are
equally necessary in the sublime departments
of natural philosophy, were united as they
have never been united before or since. In
no other mind have the demonstrative faculty
and the inductive faculty coexisted in such
supreme excellence and perfect harmony"
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

1t is well known that oil has been used with
good effect in soothing the waves in tempest.
Commodore Wilkes of the United st ties
navy, saw the successful effect produced by
the leaking oil of whale vessel in a violent
storm off the cape of Good Hope. Mr..
Shields, an Englishman, laid perforated pipes
across the harbor of Peterhead, where the
waves were from ten to twelve feet high.
Oil was pumped into the pipes and the bill
lows were reduced to small waves, harmless
in comparison with the others.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

The old Park theatre in New York was 10
Gated in Park row, about the middle of the
block between Beekman and Ann streets.
It was erected in 1798 and burned down May
"A, 1920. The walls, which were left stand
ing, were used in the rebuilding, and the new
ouse was opened in August, 1921. Its di-
mansions were: Front, so feet; depth, 165
feet; height, SIS feet toroof. The green room
was in a wing in the rear, on Theater alley.
The stage was 80 feet wide in front and 70
feet deep, and the height of the ceiling was
40 feet. There were AZ boxes, IA to each tier
TIL, house was calculated to accommodate
2,4O0 persons. 1t was burned down again
Dec. 10, 1913, and was not rebuilt.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
The Oldest and Best Insur-
ance Companies represented
by L. III. Wellington.
Why Our I armers are Poor.

There is one railroad company
which has evidently not been crippled
by the inter state con .nerce law. 1t
is the Manitoba railway company
which added to its rolling stock this
year, fifty new locomotives, twelve
hundred box ears live nudred live
stock car, audi one /! u-lnd fiat ears
- Mortified News
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

Forty-five years ago there wasn't a
postage stamp i'll the United States,
saws the Buffalo Courier, but In the
last II months the people of this
country have individually and sever
ally put their tongues out l,O6S,34l,-
600 times to moisten the postage
stamps for the billions of letters and
and millions of newspapers, periodi-
calls ami parcels that are carried a.,i
delivered by the government.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
Ex-senator Jones.

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. ia tla
must soon occur in ex-senator Jones'
method of living 1t was learned to-day
that he had been told by the detective at
whose house he is stopping and by the
proprietor of the restaurant where he
eats that after this week he must leave
This is a part of the scheme to force the
senator to his senses.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
Duluth Ear ;nrs,

The earnings for the Duluth road show
an increase of S13,a93 for the second
week in December over the same period
last year. The total amount for the
week is $685. as against $25, 700 for
1886. The total earnings from Jan. 1,
1887, up to date Is 81, SIG, 1886 and for the
same period last year 81, 493, 1876, which
shows an increase of 1923, Isl.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21
Point of Proclamation.

The Declaration of Independence was Off
cially proclaimed from Rittenhouse's observ-
atory in the state house yard at Philadelphia.
1t is O fact that the Declaration of Indepen-
dence was not actually signed on the Fourth
of July, nor was there that intrepid concur
rent enthusiasm in all the members OF con-
eress which has been generally imputed.
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

Bill Erwin, of 81. Paul, is j"@; now
receiving IA great many honors. Is 1t
not Il little out of character to make n
hero Of II lawyer just because he VIII
for big pay, defend all classes OF
criminals with all the cunning, STRAIT
euv and elouueuce at his command?
Morris tribune., 1887-12-21

Last week we gave the Fresi-
dents message in supplement- form.
This week we give Blaine's famous
interview. Peruse both documents.
After ,toing so, perhaps, you VIII De
able TO make up your mind on the
tariff 1SSJlp